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, 1904 IVINC, "OMS get AIRING " " I!" HIM”. ALE. LO" m " " M I, DURHAM AGENCY A nice line of FRESH CON- FECTIONERY always on hand. This Store will close at 6 p. m. every night except Wednesdays and Satur- days. Fresh Roasted Peanuts every Wednes- day and Sutulday. Why not fall into the procession and buy your bread, cakes and pastry at the up-town bakery where you are always sure to get the best re- turns tor your money? Having now obtained competent help, I am in a position to fill all orders on short notice. Still they Come; Still there a re more to tollow SAAAAARA BANK AA CANADA CAPITAL. Authorized. .-...82M8W)1 rjx'i‘i'ililf. was.“ .........j,000.000 RESERVE FUND-..-.., 1,000,000 Woman's 1m Skim: In bin-k only at $.50 and 1,50 each. _ A Main. AGENTS in all principal points m ()ntnrin, Quebec. Manitoba. United stem-u and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. A general Banking nusiness transnc'm Drafts issued and collection mind: on all points. Deposits received and inter ust allowed at current rate: SAVlNGS 35.35. -nterest allowed on "avings bank deposits of 81.00 and up wards Prompt attention and every facilitv afforded customer: living at " distance. J KELLY, Agent. A good line of Men's knit top Shirts and Un, “I! n tron: me up. Ourham J?hrkety Fur Captain! 3. satin lined. high storm collars " trom 03.00 up. Fur Ruth tron: $1.50 up. Pure wool Blanken- M x " " 93.50 n pr " MIN at 1.501).! bt 63:84“ 4.75tspr White and Grey ttannetette Blankets large " x 4 size. n .20 pr. Bed (‘omfmm well Med with 5“ pure white till- ing, Mae CA x 72. 01.2.5 etch as x 72, W.2h each Mt x 72. 82.25 each 72 x 72, ext]: heavy, Shoo etch A TERM IN ANY OF THE DE- _ phRrMENTS OF 1115/“ (7r,--NWli5lt.V, 17?” ", HE ans SELLS ans CHEAP will puce your services in [rater dun-ml. Fou oumplete courses of study, Baum”: Shorthand aim Trpewrttintry, Taco-play and inatoq. There is no time like the menu: to enter. Th . Institution bu unexcelled tSl2'llg't I full nut! ot competent nod Tmtyst? in: teachers. Hundreds who were Just able to spend I few winter months with us on now tntisitt Bggt-eltwtt positions, For lullpuuculm address. Wanted immediately - Honest em- rivnt couple to 1,TNgit."tl and dairy farm near Berkeley. A nf. .Snlary ago. iiy'irivii,?ii,t.r,i.,j'j.atijit, of ndvsncé vibe!) servicea justify. ree house, Firewood. Potatoes. MiIILButter. “Am”; -., ___ MI 4 3oo good Flour sacks for Sale cheap d72---m'frdgif) 1,7 l A. “RIM, Prhtedpa1, Owen Sound. This zit-son's Pure Honey. Call and (we 'ittrtirrtriiri," shaman 2mm a... "’ t'Pgt "It a 'dat are” a " u on!“ lung indigestion. Ind (sullen mun " sin and a',tlltlt ration. Too tick food and 5:59.: Inca! hm " siyefeery,e_t1rett.temeaseuGue,, of the six Notions lids-n: prep-ted It for hundreds of va, It is o combine- tion of are her L! ad 'lt in the form) “Viacom Invert-i been all forms of Mount. Liver and Kidney Trouble; Our little booklet tells how we obtained the Item of the median meg-rem. tte? shoot the cum " vglo. m ---.-- - __..4,,-- W. H. BEAN mm mm and» co. 23 Judo- Street, . 10.0 l f2t Watson. " moon” PWA- Remedy " " Maude. scan-M31). is: ad byul 'r._tiltrttrruli prepaid on ceipt of “to. m up in capsule (an. Head Office, Torcno. PHONE so. 38. ”but. limb '7G%WJGTdsVd'lrs'l1t "iritrrlaiik." Punk. Arthur. WANTED - 1lllllm BUNK, DURHAM. "S. SE £223 l The late blight is the one which I causes by tar the greater loss, both by lessening the crop and by causing rot. i According to Mr W T Macoun, Hortienl~ turist of the Central Experimental Farm, this disease passes the winter in the tubers, and in the spring when the vines begin to grow it starts todeVelop, growing up through the tissues of the potato stein. Daring the latter part of uly it produces on the undersides ot the leaves myriads of, tiny spores, which in the mass have a front-like appearance. These spores make the rust stage. which is caused by the leaf tissues drying up where the spores have been feeding on them and onus- ing dark brown spots. It is from this stage that tuture infection takes place. as the spores are carried rapidly by the wind and alight on the foliage. They are also washed below the sur- face ofthe ground and reach the young tubers, and in time cause the rot. The potato rot itself is a dry rot; the wet rot Comes through decay of the tubers. It is when the tubers begin to form that the blight begins to appear. This is just alter the potato has passed the most vigorous stage. the stage when in a wild state it would be blossoming and producing seed. At this stage the constitution of the plant is weakened, which probabi y makes it more subject to disease at this time. In the province of Ontario potato vines usually dry up during the latter part of August. Why should they die so soon when they do not produce seed ? If the season is fairly favorable even the earliest varieties, may be kept growing right on into September by thorough cultiva- tion and spraying. The important point is to get them past the period when they are in a weakedcd i3ondG tion, without injury trom fungous diseases or insects. Experiments conducted " the Yer-1 mont Experiment Station proved that; over half the crop of marketable pota- ', toes was produced after August 22nd. In Ontario the potato vines are usually dead shortly after" that date. The great gain in keeping potatoes grow- ing until late in September is here very apparent. Very marked results in spraving with Bordeaux mixture for blight have been obtained by the Vermont Station, the Irish Department of Agriculture. and the Dominion and Provincial Experimental Farms. In 1901 experiments by Mr Macoun with eight varieties showed an average difference in favor ot spraying of 100 bushels of marketable potatoes and in 1902 with eleven varieties the average difference was 120 bushels per acre. With the Empire State variety there was a difference ot 165 bushels per acre. In 1902 the vines were sprayed four times, on July 10th, July 22nd, July 30th and August 13th, the formula used being 6 lbs blaestone, 4 lbs lime, 40 gallons water. While the iColorado beetles were active eight lounces of Paris Green were added to each forty gallonsof the mixture. For large areas the expense tor blueetone would be in the neighborhood of 86 per acre, and the total expense prob- ably not more than 98 or " Even at |810 per acre the result of the above experiment for 1902 would she. a I profit of 838 per acre, potatoes selling at 40 cents a bushel. this season causing onions loo-tom formers of Canada. This discus bu been quite prevalent in many pun-of Ontario and Quebec, and although: good preventive is known in Bordeaux mixture few growers seem to have grayed their potatoes. Mr L. H. ewmao of the Seed Division. who visited nearly every county in Ontario during the summer. eonfirms this statement and reports that in nanny ones he found growers sadly wanting in knowledge of the diaense and methods of preventing it. There are two known blizhts which alive: the potato in America, the early blight, Alternana Soluni, and the late blight which causes the rot, Phytoph- them inlestans. The early blight causes the spotting ot the leaves early in July. These spots men-use in size. unite and form large masses of diseased tissue. This blight does not attack the tubers and is not nearly as injur- ious as the other. If the leaves are punctured by beetles or from some oth.er Cause the disease gets a toothola easmr. Reports rm many districu indicate any potato bingo: and pot on ugujn These results should convince potato growers ot the importance ot spraying their potatoes tor the prevention of blight and rot. The work must be thoroughly done. Spraying should be begun by the middle of July and the vines kept covered with the mix.. ture until the close ot the season. It is generally recognized that some Varieties of potatoes have greater power than others to resist this disease, and it is safer to cultivate only varie- ties which are supe'ior in this respect. All diseased refuse from an "éeted field should be burned. It is also ad- viable to avoid using for seed purposes poutoes from a. diseased crop. even though the tubers appear healthy. w. A. Canons. Publication Clerk. Form 2--Rosn Brooker, Keith Newton. James McClocklm. Oliver Banter, Geo. Harbottle. ' 'Form 3401". Aljoe. Edith Grant. {Ernie Balpenny. Arthur Weir, Edith an. Form 1 -John McKinnon. Thou Allan. gone Latimer, Jean Crawford, Maggie etty. ' ' Public School Department Sr 4ur.-Tttoe, Holt. Cecil Wolfe. Ruby DURHAI SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. POTATO BUG!" AND I01. High School Department Jr 2nd (A )--4tor Fluket. Maggie Me. NallaLemu‘d Lavelle, Bessie Saunders, Joe armington. Jr. 2nd fi'e')iithl,,il,toot't' Mills. Susie Kel- sey. Char ie Harbottle, Harry Gordon, Vyvinn Harvey. Watson, Clifford Seigner, Allan Robert- son. Jr. 4th.--Beua Ector, Ella. Kinnee. Ruby Mills, George Uatnn, Russell Currie. tit 8rd-Lizzie Kearney. Annie 1Settr- hey. Catharine McDougall, Ruby Kma- ley. Brock Grant. Jr 8rd-Nellte Hepburn. Bertha Har-. Wi, Hamid Aljoe, Ruth Moran. Harper ress. Br 2nd--Rex McGowan Mabel Gatsby Wilfrid Calder and Louis Lavelle eq. Devena Warmington. NellieMcLean. Sr Pt 2nd (A)-Mamie Mountain, Horace Elvidge. Lida Livingston, May Cliff, Tommy Lauder. Jr Pt 2nd (C)-may Far uh i1itr,,'gtl,,v1e/1'g"eJe, m',itl,"/ flfl",'fl'le' e rat ' an ‘nm bl . Hartford, eel. p ell and Maggie Jr Pt 2nd (BF-Alex Hilderlrrnnd, PearlMitchell, Lillian Binkley. Edwin Search, Caldwell Marshall. Br 'lst-Wesley Johnston, Murray Williamson. Bertha. Havens. Della Browe. Cecil McNally and Myrtle Dan. iels. eq. Clue; 'A'--Helen Ireland. Georgina Lawson, Lillian McCrie. Class 'fy-Frankie Morlock, Roy Wat,- son and Ella Carson, eq. Class 'ty-Nellie Lloyd, Marion Mar. shall. Report of S S No. 1 Glenelg. Class 5 --Ltzzie Binnie. Violet Britton. Br 4th ---lihumn Benton Willie Whitmore. May Young. Jr 4th--Winnie Binnie, Jennie McGillivray, Jennie Fallaise. Br 3rd-- >usy Bell. Mary Ann Bell. Jr 3rd- Katie McFarlane, Noretta Fallaise, Laura Benton. Sr 2nd-Ben Whitmore Annie Matthews, Ira Pennuck. Jr 2nd --Rotabie Matthews. Kate McMillan, Thomas Grashy, Sr Pt 2nd--Uharhe McFarlane. Bertha Sealey. Nellie Mares. Jr Pt. 2nd--Johuny McKeown. nth McGiliivray, George Arnett. Br Ist-- lo nnny Grashy. Robert Ed wards, Verney Pennock. Jr Ist-Christina McGilhv- ray. Vina MeNah, Murdoct McMillan. Average attendanee m. Report of B. S. No l. Artemeeia. for September and October. Class 6--Lur eia Eingwall. JOSH“) Oliver. Aggie Me. Phail. Br 4th- my Paton and Rob- hie Paton. 22.. Mary Muir. Emily Hen- demon. Jr th-Jennie Muir. tir 3rd-- 1 Harry Jones, thrrtha Mchail. Hughie ‘Mchail, Fred Vause. Jr 8rd--Mag ie Ciliiie,.'iir,'ie,i.i,: Br 2nd--Emrms Mange. Annie Muir, Willie Oliver. Annie Mc- Millan. Jr Md-May, Muir, Bobbie Vnase. James Gillies. Pr 2tur-uarfie1d .Wbyte. Clarence Muir. Jennie Oliver. Katie McMillan. 1trt(a)--rL)irie MePhail "Eddie Dingvmll. 01m Gilchrist. let (h) -Archie Whyte, Walter Williamson. Muriel Henderson. Average atten- Import of S S No. c, Glenelg. 4th class --Elmo Edwards, Stewart McNally, Cassie Ryan, Jessne Peters. 3rd--Rob Wright, Allan Davis and Frank Ryan "r, Lorne McNally. Tommy Cook. Sr Md -Ena McNally, Dollie Anderson, Jenny Cook. Wilfrid Rant, Alex Wright Evy Jack. Wesley Hunt, Basil Davis, Charlie Smith Spenser Edwards and Wilbert Wright que Jr '2nd--Jtnny Jack, Edith eters, ssie Smith. Ivan EdwardsL _ Pt 2nd:Mary Jhettt.. Sr..1ttt nuwuwn. = _a."%__.. I - .u. v. v. . -_._ -Mims Edwards, Bertie Wright. Jr 1 --Einertron Penrt. danee---28. MacFarlane & Go. 100 Cloth bound Poets. ...30c. 100 Each, Cambridge Classics, Laurelhurst Series and De.. votional, each in a separate box and daintely bound, 2he 100 Cloth bound, Gilt tops, Standard Authors. .. . . 30c. 100 Cloth bound, Colored plates, Goodtitles.... ...... ..S5e. Goad Boo]: Druggists t Booksellers. Dumt Leather Classics and Poets in padded Moroco and lur rtLeather, Special dis- count to shoals. Any Magazine or paper se- cured on shortest notice. It is Impossible to enumer- ate, but here is a few bar- gains. TATION is now complete and we can as truly say is larger and better than ever. We would like you to come and examine it. Is a joy forever. No truer sentence was ever penned. OUR ANNUAL IMP OR- 'tN9t"A' W J RITCHIE. Teacher ALEX FIRTH, Teacher " - A. HAnnow. Teacher. y'IN,T THE. uu H.851 Call and see our Goods. BARCLAY tl BELL A Condition Powder of First Class Merit. Now that you have a Tudhope Buggy, get a Tudhope Cutter & be in the swim Also Maxwell Machinory COAL OIL Tudhope" Buggies and the place h ich “as cnce so filled to ovetflcmrirtg with those rigs is now being filled up with over a carload of the famous The Spring has come and the Summer has gone and so has nearly two enticed: HORSE? "iiiiic"iiii1as %mplcmanta t t Of all kinds. Examine our TUR- NIP PULPERS; they are the best on the market; also; our CHURNS & WHEELBARROWS. . Also see our famous Jtarn @rgans' They are good in every respect. Etataetaetaeiaett ay'"'""""' "CdN" Ls", Show Rooms opposite Mid- daugh Stables, Lambton St. graham Gutters Compounded from Concentrated Flesh Forming Foods and Ingredients. It will be found of great benefit in bringing Horses Cattle. Sheeg and Pigs into prime condition without the least injury to t e constitution. AT ll. (?flilli(fill'8. 6NTA§I5 ARCHT ' TORONTO A Good Tonic and Apnetizer. W5. One. Car of the Best CANADIAN 8: AMERICAN MODEL BAKERY. LOWER TOWN department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolutelyfair. Give us a call and see tor yourself. A dire class line of Bread. Cakes, Pastry. always on hand " Rowe's store. Flour and other ingredients. SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIFDLY. cleanjiness reigns in every And therefore we hear .nothing but prose for our bread, cakes, pies, and evety desirable variety of pastry. FIRE of all, we ut)e only the finest ITSUITS TO A TI GOOD REASONS: WEDDING CAKES Made to order in Latest Styles on shortest notice. H. STINSON. a? , 2:3 :iiie'i'i..l Iv.f. PICKERING o. D s, L. B. S 0triee---igtwtat TOWN. DURB‘I. OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST Coi the' Du mun Pharmacy Calder', Block. Residence fist door want of the old Post Game. Durham. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University. graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms. 0 l J HUNTERS New Store. J. G. BUTTON. M. D., “but Colby mm and Samoa- Ontario. oe sad Ramona For. Gavan:- and (m tet., It mot Kitt. Old Maudie (‘nnn-r Ute “hill“ to Moortietd's go Knapp“ (New York) Eye. Ear, Nosg ik Throat ottue,urtmttrt, -...' - -.. - OwcnBound Will beam Kidd-ugh House, Durham. the an: Wednesdny ot each month from 10.. In. an . p. m. ammo: W..New voli' Gi- FiiliiiT7", Dionne. of Ere, Ear. None. um! Throat. awn! a K H , Durttatat, the and Wyn: each mm. unit“. 1-6 p an.“ Concouonl Lnd Anny promptly “tended to Willa, Dada. Morn-gen. Lou", Agreement- “.ooruouy puma-d. Estate. of 2rrt2r.: 'gee lo?kod than“! 'etr'.',trt, a: sAdm 'ft: nton Leeann pupae tn um“ q Com Buulnou Prob.“ of 1'h'dt'L'1u'e of Ad. min-awo- Ga Guudhnahlp Obtained. sou- oln- tend. in may one. and Ttttee mportod " Barristers. Solicitors. Convtsraneers, Att. Money to Loan. (yiee. McIntyre Block, over the Bank A. G. MIoKly. K.C. W. F Dunn Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public. Cotrunidstoner, ac. Omoo our J. & J. Hunt-I”. Store “A___ l 8 (010 4... Notary Public. Commissione*.Convay ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent, ta Private Money to Loan. Collec- tions of all kinds promptly atten ded to. Farms bought and sold JOHN CLARK.» F-u s. In Dunn-In. Noe. 16, m D. McPHAIL.’ ssdenham,.,.let;el, Our Com y n market nine tor own. Buy sad Ir,') a“. Bay In 1r,."tg,,',"itlf by tnmnnoe on content: of barn. at menu used band. Carmine's Took. Boon, Gnu: _ , yachting. le: “was! Salim" . ' _ No other oomph: Matte that In their tyrrttmet A "ttrteastinyn" volley n the but. u an! nu mace. amps and to - - Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. BARRII YER. OOICITOR, t IOAI’IV may: cannuucsn, ac -eiiiit',r, attended to. uses man. an be left n his implement Wm- rooms. ,'lNL'llUfl old mod. an the Run" ARTHUR GUN. Term Imam. Arrangement: for mm a so“ ac., "ge. but)“: n she Rats-w Of- oe, Durham. , rte-pan enu- them, or to Ceylon P.0., will be promuly amended to, “no on appumuon to D. IOPHAIL. Ceylon P. o. " to 8 C. IAIAGE, Durham - Brads! ”tendon given to Dina-es a Women Ind Children. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. new»! Atst8hoee has "299-3 051-199 Jon I and mm ttl'ltt'l't tr,'fld",'.'d.' ' Mee, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store. Telephone Connoouon No. 10 tGiiGiciriiaTe" id uiitiFiiiOtii- or out- MEDICAL. mce. McKenzie's Old Stand. Durham 2Sna.ee=txeeTa. DEN TAT... " to _ C. IAIAGE, DI n’ Cerlon ha 1 telephone once MACKAY & DUNN, . LEFROY McCAUL. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey. way “I 1mm Fund. to Lon on m a low.- - than». Valuation ' :00th and 1tamfttt Vslntor. HOURS J. B. human. Damn A. H. JACKSON, J . P. TELFORD 3’33". “5." at W; Panama & Summon DR. BROWN, DR. BURT ‘EG-AL. Money to Loan. a: nun. oiiriiiGiieTGiir, omen nouns Fire Insurance Co. new: (London. Kim) and York) Eye Rupiah. C. P..amams, mu York and (”page ' , Moderate I 9316““ '-4'ton W14 Lita